houses
Guns would be more effective than other devises, right?
Yes, they began as floating mines in 1861 by the Confederate Navy and evolved into landmines by 1862. A Brigadier General Rains of the Confederate army had troops to prepare artillery shells with trip wires. On May 4 1862 the first man , a horse rider, was killed by a pressure operated landmine. From 1862-63 Rains mines were in wide use by the Confederate army. As a side note in 1960 5 of his mines were found and were still "very dangerous."
bombs guns and pistols
Wagons, Barrels, guns, gaterade.
When the Confederate Army surrendered, Grant allowed the soldiers to keep their guns and their horses. He knew they would need horses to use on the farm.
houses
yes
Both side had about equal guns to use.
To safeguard Confederate use of the Mississippi, and to install a Confederate government in Kentucky.
He did not attack the army and it wasn't during the civil war. He attacked the local authorities of the town Harpers Ferry, VA before the civil war so he could steal guns from the federal arsenal there. He would use the guns to arm a slave revolt because he believed god made it his duty to do so. The army then attacked him, before he could leave the arsenal building and he was later hung for treason
Guns would be more effective than other devises, right?
Capitalize "Confederate" when referring to the Confederate States of America during the American Civil War or when it is part of a proper noun, such as Confederate Army or Confederate flag. Otherwise, use lowercase when referring to a general group or concept that is not specifically related to the historical Confederacy.
The minimum enlistment age is 17.
So they can protect themselves from the other army. Plus, they don't always use guns.
no they used swords
maybe to trick them in to thinking that they were Confederates?